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Dean Goorden

KU LeuvenUniversity of Windsor
  •  Home
  •  Publications
    4
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  •  News and Updates
    1

 More details
  • KU Leuven
    Institute of Philosophy
    Graduate student
  • University of Windsor
    Department of Philosophy
    Graduate student
  • University of Queensland
    School of Historical and Philosophical Inquiry
    Graduate student
  • Griffith University
    School of Humanities, Languages and Social Science
    Undergraduate
Western Sydney University
Alumnus
Areas of Specialization
Philosophy of Law
Philosophy of Gender, Race, and Sexuality
Continental Philosophy
European Philosophy
Philosophy of Language
Social and Political Philosophy
1 more
Areas of Interest
Philosophy of Language
European Philosophy
Continental Philosophy
Other Academic Areas, Misc
20th Century Philosophy
Ancient Greek and Roman Philosophy
General Philosophy of Science
Philosophy of Computing and Information
Social and Political Philosophy
Philosophy of Law
17th/18th Century German Philosophy
6 more
  • All publications (4)
  •  148
    Dworkin and Phenomenology of the “Pre‐Legal”?
    Ratio Juris 25 (3): 393-408. 2012.
    Ronald Dworkin states in his preface to “Law's Empire” (1986) that he is doing a phenomenology of law. In regards to a phenomenology of law, I wish to investigate Dworkin's theory of law, and subsequently, what is left out in order for it to be considered a phenomenological account. In doing so, I will compare Dworkin's phenomenology of law to Schütz's phenomenology of the social world. The comparison between the two will illuminate what I believe is necessary for law, and that is a Phenomenolog…Read more
    Ronald Dworkin states in his preface to “Law's Empire” (1986) that he is doing a phenomenology of law. In regards to a phenomenology of law, I wish to investigate Dworkin's theory of law, and subsequently, what is left out in order for it to be considered a phenomenological account. In doing so, I will compare Dworkin's phenomenology of law to Schütz's phenomenology of the social world. The comparison between the two will illuminate what I believe is necessary for law, and that is a Phenomenology of the Pre‐Legal.
    Philosophy of LawInterpretivist Theories of LawMixed Theories of LawPhilosophy of Law, MiscPhenomeno…Read more
    Philosophy of LawInterpretivist Theories of LawMixed Theories of LawPhilosophy of Law, MiscPhenomenology, MiscContinental Philosophy: Topics, Misc
  •  49
    Conductive arguments and the ‘inference to the best explanation’
    with Thomas Fischer
    I will demonstrate that conductive arguments are found in the inference to the best explana-tion as it is used in science. Conductive arguments, I argue, operate on two levels: the first is in the con-struction of hypotheses; the second is through the competition of hypotheses. By constructing arguments based on observations of facts, all possible factors are taken into account and a judgment is made based on our weighing of considerations: conductive argumentation.
    Informal LogicInference to the Best Explanation, Misc
  • Editorial: Issue 4
    with Mathew Paul
    Emergent Australasian Philosophers 4 (1). 2011.
  • Editorial
    with Mathew Paul
    Emergent Australasian Philosophers 1 (1). 2008.
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